Salut salut, Voilà, nous sommes 4 étudiantes qui avons décidé de partir à l'aventure en NORVEGE. Malheureusement, le voyage approche à grands pas, pour pas dire très grands pas, et nous nous sommes tournées sérieusement vers les sites de location de voiture où les prix étaient raisonnables lors de nos premiers coups d'oeil. Seulement, en renseignant nos âges et en lisant ces foutues conditions* nous nous sommes aperçue que les prix étaient exorbitants...
Notre projet, surement tombé à l'eau, était de partir d'Oslo puis vers le sud pour arriver à Stavanger puis à Bergen afin de faire les fjords puis rentrer en train sur Oslo.
Est ce que quelqu'un peut nous aider ? Par miracle si qqun a un bon plan location mais bon faut pas rêver.
Sinon comment faire ? Quel budget faut il prévoir pour faire les fjords en transports, ce qui risque d'être cher également avec les ferries...
HEEEEELP
Merci à ceux qui nous apporteront leur aide
Bisous bisous
Bonjour,
Le mieux est sans doute le train. En vous y prenant tôt, vous devriez bénéfécier de minipris (petits prix!) sur https://www.nsb.no/en/ . Si vous avez déjà vos billets d'avion pour Oslo, la formule Interrail n'est peut-être pas intéressante, nous l'avions rentabilisée en faisant le trajet depuis Bâle. Vous trouverez le tarif des pass Norvège ici.
En route vers Stavanger, vous pouvez faire un arrêt à Kristiansand par exemple, qui a un très joli quartier de marché.
Par contre, les dessertes sont limitées. Voir sur cette carte : https://www.nsb.no/en/our-destinations/map-of-railway-lines
A Stavanger, vous pourrez faire le fjord Lysefjord, il est facilement accessible. Pour une idée de ce qu'on peut faire en Norvège grâce au train, vous pouvez consulter notre blog. Hélas, l'hébergeur a transformé les blogs et certaines informations ont disparu, notamment celles de Stavanger!!! Pour naviguer d'une page à l'autre, les menus sont juste sous l'image du haut.
A Stavanger, nous avions séjourné au Stavanger Bed & Breakfast, probablement l'établissement le moins cher (style auberge de jeunesse avec chambres individuelles) mais quand même très cher!!
A quelle époque partez-vous et combien de temps? En juillet, les hôtels sont pratiquement moitié moins cher car les hommes d'affaires sont en vacances...
Par contre, pour aller à Bergen en train, il faut repasser par Oslo. Ou sinon, il y a probablement des bus qui font la liaison. Ou un vol interne.
Si vous êtes limitées niveau transport, peut-être faut-il revoir vos trajets et aller plutôt vers le Nord/Nord-Ouest Alesund, Trondheim et pourquoi pas Lofoten), mieux desservi et plus spectaculaire. Vous pourriez faire le fjord Geiranger, qui semble être un must en la matière...
Et oui malheureusement en Norvège, tout est très cher !!
A savoir, si vous optez pour le pass Interrail "One Country Pass Norvège", qui vous permets de prendre le train 3,4, 6 ou 8 jours sur une période de un mois, vous pouvez bénéficier de réduction sur les trajets en ferry, il suffit de présenter le pass lorsque vous montez à bord acheter votre ticket. Les trajets en ferry ne reviennent au final vraiment pas cher. Voici la liste des avantages offerts par le pass Interrail, n'hésiter pas à présenter le pass pour tout, même si ce n'est pas indiqué sur le site^^
http://fr.interrail.eu/interrail-passes/pass-benefits/benefits-norway
Et sinon, vous pouvez toujours prendre une tente et un réchaud ! Vous économiserez sur le logement, la nourriture (qui est également trèèès chère là-haut donc privilégiez les pâtes ;) ) et vous dormirez dans des endroits magiques. Le camping sauvage est autorisé, profitez-en !
Et sinon, vous pouvez toujours prendre une tente et un réchaud ! Vous économiserez sur le logement, la nourriture (qui est également trèèès chère là-haut donc privilégiez les pâtes ;) ) et vous dormirez dans des endroits magiques. Le camping sauvage est autorisé, profitez-en !
Exactement, on peut s'en sortir pour 10€ par jour en Norvège, on peut voyager pour moins cher qu'en Inde :) Voir mon paragraphe : "Coût de la vie et budget : un pays cher où on peut voyager pour pas cher..."
En ce qui vous concerne, pour dépenser peu à 4, il y a deux types de voyages que je conseille. Effectivement, ça fait changer vos plans car les bus sont hors de prix (135 NOK pour un trajet de 70km par exemple) et le stop à 4 est très difficilement envisageable.
1) Randonner itinérante dans les parcs nationaux en s'y rendant avec un ticket mini-prix réservé à l'avance sur le site NSB.
2) Si vous êtes par trop trek, découverte des Lofoten à vélo ou en bus. Vu les distances, le bus ne vous ruinera pas : c'est un concentré de beauté sur moins de 150km. Camping sauvage dans des endroits d'une beauté à en pleurer. Plein de possibilités de randos partout. 17 balades à la journées sont présentées sur mon site : http://trek.uniterre.com/Norvege/. Si vous êtes étudiant, vous bénéficier de ce tarif avantageux pour l'Hurtigruten (Svolvaer-Finnsnes, 17h - 295 NOK en 2012. A payer en montant dans le ferry, sans avoir réservé)... vous pouvez donc le prendre jusqu'à Finnsnes et découvrir la magnifique île de Senja avant de repartir par un vol interne Tromsø-Oslo...
Pour des topos de treks et des informations précises sur les pays que j'ai visités, rendez-vous sur mon blog : https://treketvoyages.com/.
Il fonctionne comme un modeste guide de voyage et non comme un récit de voyage.
Bonsoir,
En 21 jours, vous avez largement le temps de faire cet itinéraire et même plus. Nous avions pris un vol intérieur pour les Lofoten où nous sommes restés 3 jours puis de là, nous sommes descendus en train vers Trondheim puis sommes allés à Alesund avant de rentrer à Oslo et de repartir vers le Sud (Kristiansand/Stavanger) car il nous a été impossible de trouver un hébergement à Bergen (il y avait un festival de musique très important et il n'y avait rien de disponible, même aux alentours!). Si vous y allez en haute saison, mieux vaut faire quelques réservations avant de partir...
Bonjour,
Sauf erreur, pour changer de l'argent le plus simple est de retirer du liquide avec une carte en arrivant en Norvège. Par contre il vaut mieux retirer une somme importante d'un coup car chaque opération est payante, en plus des frais de change. il faut éviter de payer par carte, pour le même raison.
Bon voyage
Bonjour,
Sauf erreur, pour changer de l'argent le plus simple est de retirer du liquide avec une carte en arrivant en Norvège. Par contre il vaut mieux retirer une somme importante d'un coup car chaque opération est payante, en plus des frais de change.
Oui, je confirme. Le change dans les banques et à la Poste n'est pas intéressant. Commission de 100 NOK... ça refroidi.
il faut éviter de payer par carte, pour le même raison.
Alors là je ne suis pas d'accord : ça dépend de ta banque. Perso, je paye 0.4% de commission sur la monnaie étrangère en payant par carte, soit rien comparé à ce que je perd en changeant. En Norvège, j'achète mon croissant par carte de crédit :)
Pour des topos de treks et des informations précises sur les pays que j'ai visités, rendez-vous sur mon blog : https://treketvoyages.com/.
Il fonctionne comme un modeste guide de voyage et non comme un récit de voyage.
en Norvège, on peut voyager pour moins cher qu'en Inde :)
Lol, sur seulement le budget sur place?....Beaucoup de "SI" à prendre en considération alors😛
Réponse un peu tardive, j'étais en voyage depuis une quinzaine de mois.
ça dépend de ta façon de voyager biensûr, mais comme je l'ai déjà dis, mes dépenses en Norvège sont les suivantes (j'y suis allé 3x, 90 jours au total) :
- Hébergement : 0 CHF/jour (que du camping sauvage)
- Nourriture : 12 CHF/jour
- Transport : 3 CHF/jour (les ferrys, le reste en stop ou à pied).. 15 CHF par jour, c'est à peu près ce que je dépense en Inde/Népal (moyenne de 14 CHF pour mes 3 mois l'automne passé). Donc à peu près pareil. En Asie du Sud-Est, j'avais une moyenne de 25 CHF par jour, soit bien plus qu'en Norvège !
Pour des topos de treks et des informations précises sur les pays que j'ai visités, rendez-vous sur mon blog : https://treketvoyages.com/.
Il fonctionne comme un modeste guide de voyage et non comme un récit de voyage.
Mon copain et moi avons pour projet de partir 2 semaines en Norvege cet été. Nous sommes jeunes et avons donc un budget très limité. En regardant quelques…
Je compte partir pour un an en Norvège...le 20 août, je dois être au sud de la norvège. ma question: hormis l'avion, quels sont les moyens de transports à prix…
Je prépare actuellement un voyage à Chypre pour fin Octobre. J’aurais quelques questions :
- Je compte visiter Nicosie, Paphos et Ay Napa. Que me conseillez-vous à Aya Napa ?
- Est-il possible de se déplacer facilement en bus d’une ville à l’autre ? ou avez-vous des chauffeur privé à me recommander ?
- Avez-vous des hôtels à me recommander ?
Tous renseignements ou conseils sont les bienvenus
Par avance merci
Hi there.
I need some advice. We’re two couples of friends and we want to travel from Nantes to Dublin for Ascension weekend. Our dates are fixed: May 5–9, 2027. Right now, the round-trip fare is 191 € per person (no baggage included). Should we book now or wait? Given that this is the busiest weekend of the year and our dates can’t change, what do you think? Thanks for your help!
Hello,
I’d like to travel from Lille in the North of France to Italy safely and on a budget.
Preferably by bus.
If you have other ideas, I’m all ears!
I’m interested in any suggestions.
How can I get to Italy?
Which city is the cheapest?
The most visited?
Is it safe, please?
Thanks for your replies.
Best regards,
Hi everyone,
I’m planning to spend 8 days or more in Georgia, and I love multi-day hikes at a moderate level.
Any tips?
Is it easy to exchange money in Tbilisi?
Is Kutaisi worth a visit?
I’ve heard the Black Sea is meh.
And apparently, the food and drink are amazing everywhere in Georgia.
So, is it worth checking out a wine region?
Thanks a lot!
Good evening,
As two senior French couples who are used to traveling independently all over the world, we’d like to visit Kenya next November.
Now, after seeing and reading a bit everywhere, and with the first quotes for a 6/7-day safari, I’m shocked by the prices (like $2,250) for places like Maasai Mara, where entry alone costs $200 per person per day, plus fees for the driver and vehicle.
So if you have any recent great tips or contacts to share to help me out, I’d really appreciate it—because despite the costs, we’d still love to go, while keeping things reasonable.
The most plausible solution is probably renting a vehicle with a driver-guide.
Thanks in advance for all your replies.
Jacques
After more than ten solo trips to India, I’ve decided to explore a new country: South Korea.
In October, I’ll be flying Lyon-Delhi, then in November Delhi-Seoul. I’ll be staying in this new (for me) country for over a month.
My main motivation when traveling is discovering a country through the people (locals) I meet. In India, I made friends through Couchsurfing that way.
I’m currently getting in touch with host families (via Servas), but if you have any ideas for authentic and budget-friendly accommodations, I’d love to hear them.
I’ll plan my route based on my hosts, and I’m also thinking of spending a few days in Seoul and Jeju.
Hi there,
I’m heading to the Greek island of Ikaria for two months and I’m looking for any tips or advice—especially on budget-friendly accommodation options like a room to rent or staying with locals. Thanks!
Hi everyone, I'm traveling solo in Spain for 8 days without a car, on a tight budget. What train/bus route do you recommend between cities, and where can I find the best prices? Looking forward to your tips! Thanks
Hello! 👋
I’m new to this site and feeling a little desperate. 😢 My boyfriend’s birthday is in 4 days, and I wanted to surprise him with a New Year’s trip to London... except I just found out he’s already been there as a kid. Well, there goes my surprise! 😅
Since we both love Christmas and winter, I’m looking for a destination where we can really feel the holiday magic—with a budget of around 500 € for transport + accommodation for two (yes, I know, I might be asking for a Christmas miracle here 😇).
We’ve already been to Bucharest, Prague, Vienna, and Budapest, so I’d love to find something a little more offbeat, not too expensive, and with a beautiful Christmas atmosphere.
Please help me! 🙏 On social media, it’s always the same ultra-touristy cities... I’m sure there are hidden gems I haven’t discovered yet!
Three years after exploring northern Argentina and Chile, my two travel buddies and I want to discover the southern part of these two countries.
We’re traveling on a budget, backpacker-style, favoring public transport and modest accommodations, but we don’t hesitate to splurge a little when it’s worth it.
The classic spots that have been fueling our dreams: Bariloche, the lakes, Chiloé, El Chaltén, Torres del Paine, Perito Moreno, El Calafate, Fitz Roy, Ushuaia and Tierra del Fuego, and wrapping up in Valparaíso.
We’ll take a round-trip flight to Santiago, then I’m thinking of a one-way flight from Santiago to Punta Arenas. From there, we’ll explore and do several day hikes in the south, including Ushuaia and, if possible, Tierra del Fuego.
Then we’ll head back north by bus to Bariloche and the lakes, followed by Chiloé, then a bus to Santiago and Valparaíso.
Based on your experience, could you help me figure out the best way to structure this trip and maybe suggest some ideas?
Thanks in advance.
Didier
I’m heading to Quebec and New Brunswick this summer and got a Revolut Classic card for the trip. I’ve already exchanged some Canadian dollars in the app so I’ll have a reserve ready for my departure day. My question is whether I’ll incur any additional fees when using my Canadian dollar account. I think I’m limited to 200 € in ATM withdrawals for my part. Thanks!
Hi there,
I'm heading to Morocco for 10 days as a backpacker, with my car and a tent canvas if needed. Does anyone have great experiences in this country around the Tétouan and Tangier areas?
I'd love to spend time with locals, rent a small room, and take part in daily life.
If you've got any addresses to share, that'd be awesome!
Thanks a million for your replies!!!😉
Christine
My boyfriend and I are going there for just 9 days, including the two travel days… It’s not much, but oh well!
Looking at prices online, I get the impression everything’s more expensive than I thought 😅 So, I wanted to get your feedback on a few things:
* Is hitchhiking common, easy, and generally safe in Albania?
* Is it possible to find day-to-day accommodations without booking ahead? If so, are they usually cheaper than the ones you find online?
* Is wild camping allowed or at least tolerated?
If any of you have traveled there recently, I’d love all the tips and great deals you’ve got!
Hi,
We’re a young couple planning to travel to South Africa after spending about three weeks in Namibia. We’ll arrive in Cape Town around mid-December, with no fixed travel duration (though our budget will eventually set a limit).
After browsing through the forum, we’ve realized the country is packed with incredible spots, which makes choosing an itinerary tough. We’re looking for stunning landscapes, hikes, and so on. So, we’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences.
When we arrive in Cape Town, we’d like to settle in and take it easy until New Year’s, exploring at a relaxed pace. We know this period coincides with South African holidays—does that make finding accommodations (availability/prices) more difficult? Do you think it’s possible to stay in a nice place for about 15 days without aiming for the most upscale neighborhoods? Maybe somewhere a bit outside Cape Town, like Fish Hoek, and just visit the city occasionally.
After that, we’ll have plenty of time (about 2 to 2.5 months) to explore the country. We’d like to take our time. In your opinion, is it better to focus on the Cape Town region, or is it reasonable to consider more distant areas like the Drakensberg or Blyde River Canyon? Can everything be done by car if we take our time, or are domestic flights sometimes more practical?
Budget-wise, how much do car rentals cost? For accommodations, we usually look at Airbnb—are they affordable in South Africa? What’s the average nightly rate outside the biggest cities? Are there other platforms you’d recommend for saving on lodging?
Finally, regarding safety, are there any regions to avoid besides Johannesburg?
We know this is a lot of questions, but we’re still in the early planning stages!
Thanks in advance for your advice!
Hi there,
After exploring southern Peru in 2024 with your help, we’d love to head north next. There’ll be 5 or 6 of us:
1. Arrive in Lima in the evening.
2. Visit Lima and take a flight at 6:35 PM to Tarapoto.
3, 4, 5. Spend a few days there to trek in a reserve (Pacaya-Samiria National Reserve) or somewhere else.
6. From Tarapoto to Chachapoyas—either by overnight bus, daytime bus, or private car.
7. In Chachapoyas: Gocta Waterfall, Sonche Canyon, and walk back to town.
8. Head to Kuelap citadel, Revash, and arrive in Leymebamba.
9. Leymebamba museum, then route to Cajamarca.
10. Cajamarca hot springs, overnight bus to Trujillo or Chiclayo—or do both.
11, 12, 13. Visit and explore the area.
14. Overnight bus back to Lima.
15. Lima.
16. Depart at 8 PM for France.
What do you think of this itinerary? Looking forward to your advice.
Thanks
I’m planning a 7-day trip to Marrakech for a sports camp, and I’ll be traveling with just a standard carry-on backpack.
I’d love to hear your best tips and tricks:
• What clothes are absolutely essential?
• Any advice for managing the heat while traveling light?
• Which accessories have been the most useful for you?
• Mistakes to avoid on a first trip to Marrakech?
I’m also open to your recommendations for neighborhoods, restaurants, or activities not to miss during my free time.
Thanks in advance for your advice and experience! !
Hi there, we’re heading to the Cyclades from June 23 to July 9. We’ll arrive in Santorini and leave from Mykonos. We’re thinking of visiting these islands: Folegandros, Milos, Sifnos, Tinos, and Mykonos. Do you think it’s better to book the ferries now (which site do you recommend for booking?) or can we buy the tickets on the spot? Also, do you have any suggestions for accommodation under 100 €/night on each of these islands? Thanks in advance!
Hi everyone!
I’m planning my dream trip for next September, lasting about a month. Here’s my itinerary:
Amsterdam: 3 days (departing from Montreal)
Tanzania: 3-day safari
Zanzibar: 6 days
Istanbul: 7 days
Return to Montreal.
Since my budget is pretty tight, I’m looking for tips and advice to cut costs without sacrificing the experience. Here are my questions:
Multi-destination flights: What’s the best way to book these connections? Is it better to buy a one-way ticket from Montreal to Amsterdam, then a separate internal flight, or use comparison tools for a multi-destination ticket?
Budget safari: Do you have recommendations for local agencies or tips to do a 3-day safari (Serengeti/Ngorongoro) at an affordable price (e.g., camping/glamping instead of luxury lodges)?
Accommodation in Zanzibar: Which villages or types of lodging are the most budget-friendly and accessible via local transport for these 6 days?
Istanbul: Any tips for well-located but cheap accommodation and great food deals?
Hi,
Are there still basic, traditional, and affordable authentic accommodations in Poland? I’ll be traveling in July with my husband and our 2 kids along the Warsaw-Łódź-Toruń-Gdańsk route, and all I can find online are standardized Ikea-style apartments in the cities. When I look for agrotourism, it’s all luxury farms.
Can you find farms in the countryside or city lodgings for under 60 euros per night? And if so, how?
Is it possible to find accommodations on the spot without internet—like from people who put up signs—even in July?
Hi,
I need to stay in Paris or Créteil for 2 nights a week for a month. I know some cheap backpacker options, but I’d like something even cheaper. Do you know of any rooms for rent from private individuals?
Thanks
We’re a young couple planning our first trip to Albania from June 23, 2026, to July 2, 2026. We have a pretty tight budget and want to make the most of this amazing country without breaking the bank.
We’re looking for all the advice you can give to help us plan our stay:
* What are the must-see places to visit?
* Which cities or villages are really worth the detour?
* What natural sites, hikes, canyons, springs, or viewpoints do you recommend?
* Do you know of any free, uncrowded, or particularly beautiful beaches?
* Where can we responsibly observe or swim with sea turtles?
* What are the most beautiful beaches on the Albanian Riviera that are accessible on a small budget?
* What budget-friendly accommodations (hotels, hostels, homestays, campgrounds) do you recommend?
* What are the best ways to get around between different regions at a low cost?
* Do you know of any reliable and affordable agencies for renting a vehicle (car, scooter, or motorcycle)? What are the average rates at the end of June, and which rental companies do you recommend or advise against?
* Is it better to rent a vehicle right when we arrive or stick to local buses and minibuses to keep costs down?
* Which restaurants or local specialties offer the best value for money?
* Are there any free or low-cost activities we shouldn’t miss?
* Which places do you think are overrated or can be skipped when you’re short on time and money?
* What practical tips would you have wished you knew before your first trip to Albania?
We’d also love any 10-day itineraries that you particularly enjoyed, along with your budget estimates for accommodation, meals, and transportation.
We’re open to off-the-beaten-path spots and local tips. If you have any secret addresses, hidden beaches, favorite accommodations, or mistakes to avoid, we’d love to hear about them! 😊
Hi there, we’re planning a road trip in northern Algeria at the end of January – early February.
Anyone have any tips for a car rental agency that’s both reliable and not too expensive? Thanks in advance!
I traveled through southern Peru in November 2024 and now I’d like to explore the north.
We’re a group of 5 people for a 15-day trip.
Iquitos or Nauta for the Amazon rainforest—I saw that you have to fly there.
Chiclayo
Chachapoyas
Kuelap
Leimebamba
Cajamarca
Trujillo
And if we have time, Huaraz for the Andes cordillera.
No problem taking overnight buses—they save a lot of time.
Or renting a car and figuring it out as we go.
We’d also love to take the train from Lima to Huancayo, but it seems complicated—I don’t understand when it runs.
I’d like to drive to Morocco from Paris via Spain. I was really surprised to see the ferry crossing prices—around 500 €—but especially the crossing time (about 1 hour). Normally, I pay 3000 € to go to Tunisia from Genoa, but that’s for a 24-hour crossing.
My question: is it cheaper to buy the ticket on the spot, as some Moroccans have advised me? Though I’ve also heard the opposite.
What do you think, considering I need to get to Tétouan around July 17th and return from Tangier around August 4th?
Thanks in advance
I’m planning a 10-day trip to Slovenia in May (9–19 May) and starting to look at accommodations. Unfortunately, I’m only seeing relatively expensive options—nothing under 50 €, and usually around 100–150 €. Traveling solo, that could quickly blow my budget. And 30 € for a bed in a 10-person dorm at a youth hostel feels like a rip-off...
Are there other booking sources besides the usual Booking.com, Airbnb, and Google? Or can anyone confirm if I’ll find more reasonable rates on the ground around Bled, Bohinj, Triglav, or in mountain huts? I’ll be renting a car to optimize my travel, so I won’t be limited geographically.
Hi there,
Could you recommend some nice and affordable neighborhoods to book a hotel in for visiting Nice and exploring its surroundings and nearby villages?
I’d like to know if it’s better to book the entire stay in Nice and take day trips to the villages, or if there are villages worth spending at least one night in to really explore them properly?
Since all the villages are stunning and we have to make a choice, which ones are absolutely must-visit?
My 16-year-old daughter and I will be spending a week there at the end of April. We’ll arrive by TGV from Paris and plan to use public transport during our stay. Do you know if there’s a weekly transport pass available and how much it costs?
I’m planning to spend about twenty days in Réunion in November.
I’d like to get around using the *car jaune* (2 € per ticket), but from what I’ve heard, it doesn’t cover the whole island.
I’m not looking to head toward the ocean and the beautiful beaches—more toward the mountainous landscapes, even if I’ll just be admiring them from below. 😉
Maybe other buses go where I want to go.
By the way, are there any relatively easy mountain hikes, and where?
But here’s the most important part:
I don’t want to book anything in advance because I don’t know what my itinerary will look like—it’ll change depending on my mood. 3 days here, 5 days there, etc.
On top of that, I’d like to arrange half-board stays with locals—not professionals—by approaching them and asking if they’d be willing to host me (overnight stay, breakfast, and dinner) for 30 € to 40 € per day.
What do you think?
Does the price seem reasonable?
And is it okay to take the initiative and ask Réunionnais directly?
The tourist office in Réunion told me that since November is peak tourist season, I should book without delay. 🤪
For four years in a row, I traveled across Canada for a month and a half each time, relying only on hitchhiking and half-board stays with Canadians who welcomed me (and refused to let me pay them).
If I’d listened to my family and friends, I never would’ve taken the leap—and that adventure remains one of the best experiences of my life.
It’s been ages since I last dropped by here... maybe simply because, apart from Nepal, I haven’t really had the chance to hit the road lately. 😉
This year, I’d love to spend a few days in Lisbon, probably in late May or early June. But with my budget being what it is, I’m looking for great tips to avoid wasting time once I’m there and risk missing out on hidden gems or unusual culinary specialties and/or quirky activities! I’m hoping to find a room in a local’s home where I can stay in a quiet neighborhood near the center, so I can get around without relying too much on public transport—my walking shoes are my best travel buddies.
I’d love all your recommendations, especially for parks, small neighborhood markets, casual eateries for a quick bite, your favorite viewpoints to soak in the scenery (I’m bringing my travel journal to sketch my getaway in watercolors), events around traditional art and crafts, and so on.
All your advice will definitely help me travel peacefully and come back with my head full of vibrant memories!
Thanks in advance, everyone!
Isabelle